passwords

i-Dressup, a community for teenage girls, is actively leaking passwords in plain text.

We have more bad news from the Yahoo hack: Even without a yahoo.com account, you may be at risk.

Yahoo is expected to announce a “massive” data breach soon. Although the news is not yet confirmed, you should be proactive and check the security of your Yahoo account.

DotA 2 forum breach leaks 2 million accounts, probably has consequences

Database with millions of Twitter accounts is being sold on the Darknet. At least 32 million of them are unique and probably active. What you need to do is change your password ASAP!

Do you have some long abandoned accounts? Do you use the same password everywhere? If so, change all of them now!

Millions of user logins for Tumblr and MySpace stolen, up for sale.

Old LinkedIn data is being sold on the darkweb. Time to change your password!

Once considered a top 10 pick in the NFL Draft, Laremy Tunsil slides to Twitter hack, followed up with Instagram hack.

Internet-trolls are back in the game: 2ch anonymous hacked hundreds devices and streamed video from victims’ homes for the kick of it.

Hackers took control over several USA FM stations’ equipment and released a provocative podcast on the air.

Shodan and Censys are the search engines for the Internet of Things and this duo is capable of wreaking havoc in a lot of different ways

Researcher shows that using data from motion sensors built into a smartwatch one can recognize numbers you press on a numpad. How can that affect your security?

Passwords are a sensitive subject for the majority of Internet users. Let’s clarify, what are the right and wrong ways to use passwords?

With Christmas less than a week away, it seems fitting that Hello Kitty is latest site geared at kids that has been hacked.

How to create strong passwords and keep them safe with Password Manager in Kaspersky Total Security Multi-device.

Netflix accounts have been compromised and sold on the Dark Web. Find out how to see if yours was.

Is there anything worse than “12345” password? Only “12345” password, used for all your accounts.

Kaspersky Lab has recently conducted an unusual research and proved that many users hardly care about security. Here is the reason to create reliable passwords for all of your accounts.

Cyber-literate users possesses a variety of good habits, which protect them online and offline. What are these traits?

Threatpost published a fairly detective-like story earlier this month about an attacker who was able to compromise a Bugzilla, steal bug-related data, and turn it into an exploit.